The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], November 28, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

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»IN 111 Ft OH I
1SETHEMENT KB
j;'v> ' . -•
C. and St. L, Faces
H Early Strike Unless Un
foreseen Way Is Found
to Adjustment
: 4. *
,1 (AmHiM Press.)
* NASHVILLE, ‘ TENN.. Nov. *7—
There srs no developments today In
dicating a probable adjustment of the
dispute between the four railroad
,brotherhoods and the Nashville Chat*
tanooga and St. Louis Railroad and
tonight Representatives oS the men
■aid a strike would be called soon un
less loon unforeseen way was found
to bring the road and the men to
gether.
> “Our cards are on the table: if the
■trike vote now being taken enys
■trike, then. It will only .be a matter
of hours" was the terse way a broth
erhood representative' • spoke of the
Situation. The result of the vote Is
•xpected to be known in twenty-four
hours .
The railroad declined to discuss
grievances with a Joint committee of
the engineers, firemen's, trainmen's
ghd conductors’ brotherhoods, claiming
their contracts provided that grtev
.ances should be handled with the in
dividual organizations. The strike
vote was then ordered.
Peytoa Explains Position.
President Peyton, explaining the
roads position, said last night that the
agreements with the brotherhoods
specified that not more than two of
the orders should combine In ap
pealing to the General Manager on a
grievance affecting one organization,
and that the road "declined to con
sent to the virtual surrender of pend
ing contracts." Brotherhood men have
aet made a formal statement of their
■Us of the controversy.
The direct cause of the strike-vote
call was the refusal of the road to
discuss with the Joint brotherhood
committee questions of switching In
the Memphis yards: employment of
hostlers at certain points: reinstate
ment of two discharged employes and
alleged violations of agreements re
garding overtime.
There are fifteen hundred operatives
employed In the four branches of the
service represented In the controversy
between the railroad and the four
brotherhoods. Practically all are mem
•ben of the brotherhoods. The main
linos of the system extend from
Hickman, Ky„ and Memphis to At
lanta via Nashville and Chattanooga.
PAT DAT NOV. XS.
The last day of November being
Thanksgiving, and a holiday, the State
will pay off the mopthly salaries on
the day previous. As in the case a
month ago. only those drawing under
9104 will receive cash payments, on ac
count of the unsettled condition of the
treasury. Those receiving over this
amount will be given State warrants.
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
fc LIVER AND BOWELS
Give ^California Syrnp of Pigs’* If
Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Coastlpated.
_ Look back at your childhood days
Remember the "dose” mother Insistei
on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fough
■gainst taking them.
With our children It's different
Mothers who cling to the old form o
Physique simply don’t realize what the’
do. The children's revolt Is well-found
od. Thair tender little "insides’’ ari
injured by them.
If your child’s stomach, liver am
bowels need cleansing, give only dell
clous "California Syrup of Figs." It:
action Is positive, but gentle. Million:
of motheVs keep this harmless "frui
laxative” handy: they know cliildrei
love to take It; that it never falls ti
dean the liver and bowels and sweetei
the stomach, and that a teaspoonfu
given today saves a sick child tomor
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- I
tie of "California Syrup of Figs", which
has full directions for babies, children
||Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
Jon each bottle. Beware of counterfeits
Isold here. See that it is made by "Cali
ffornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse
cany other kind with contempt.
'GRAND
SrGHT WED. NOV. 29
j
BY FAR THE MOST
IMPORTANT
{• EVENT OF THE
SEASON
(ini
hi
,.iMiiPife
IpfeAHATIC SUCCESS ’
.siiii®.
>u;
DIRECT FROM ITS YEAR-LONO
NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT
"V.
Prices 50c to $2.00
Seats Now’On Sale
GRAND
time and Night
URSDAY
Nov, 30
hi the comic opera of fife and
} * VOl'TH
ARTHA
WITH
THE FAMOl H FIVE STAR C AST
(•ni9U)'s Own Symphony Orrtaeslra.
COMPANY OF M
Matin** Mr to «1.M; Nl*bt Mr to %%
Mi aale thla moraine • O'clock
McCORMICK, WALSH AND GARFIELD MAY
GET PLACES IN PRESIDENT’S CABINET
Tap, Vance McCormick (left) and
Thomas J. Walsh. Bottom, Harry
Garfield.
Although it has been officially
denied that President Wilson con
templates making any changes in his
cabinet, rumors as to possible
changes continue. It is said that Mr.
Wilson looks with extreme favor on
Vance McCormick, manager of his
successful campaign. Senator Thomas
J. Walsh of Minnesota, who was in
charge of the western headquarters
and deserves much credit for the
winning of the west; and Harry Gar
field, son of the late President Gar
field and now president of Williams
college, a Republican who supported
Wilson during the campaign.
HOOF AND MOUTH
DISEASE SHOWS
INSTOCK YARDS
Officials Concerned Over
Reports; Country Only
Recently Declared Free
From Dread Malady
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—It will be
several days before the federal ex
pertf can determine whether cattle
held at Kansas City have foot and
mouth disease, said a department of
agriculture statement Issued late to
day. Inoculation tests are being made
at Kansas City and here.
The department's advices covered
only one suspected case of the dis
ease, a shipment of cattle from Wau
neta,. Neb., to Kansas City, via St.
Joseph, Mo. Reports of local quaran
tines imposed in cities In the middle
west drew from the department this
statement:
"On the twenty first instant there
were received at Kansas City stock
yards one hundred and thirty cattle
shipped from Wauneta, Neb., unloaded
and fed at St. Joseph on the 20th.
Horses Affected.
"An inspection of the animals on
the farm at Wauneta showed a lar-e
number of horses affected with
mouth lesions, but seven hundred hogs
showed no lesions. No foot lesions
have been found In any of the ani
mals.”
Officials plainly were concerned over
the reports and hoped the tests would
show the disease to be some malady
that might easily be stamped out. It
was only last March that the govern
ment declared the country free of the
foot and mouth disease after an
epidemic that had lasted for many1
months and had cost the federal and I
state governments millions of dol
lars. The disease then spread over
twenty-two states. Hundreds of thou
sands of head of livestock were kill
ed and shipping restrictions unset
market conditions to a great extent.
BANKERS ARE URGED
TO USE CAUTION IN
FOREIGN DEALINGS
II o»H»an| From l'«n Oar)
amounts of gold must of necessity
pro\> a source of danger or disturbance
to this country. That danger, the board
bel exes, will arise only in case the
inflowing gold should remain uncon
he 'Vl ,an<V’® to become
t ie basis of undesirable loan expan
sions and of Inflation. There are means
however, of controlling accessions of
gold ly proper and voluntary cooper
ation of the banks or if need be by
legislative enactment. An important
step in this direction would be the
anticipation of the final transfer of
reserves contemplated by the federal
reserve act to become effective on No
vember 16. 1917. This date could be
advanced to February or March
Member banks would then be plac
ed on the permanent basis of their
reserve requirements and fictitious re
ser\es would then disappear and the
banks have a clearer conception of
tions 'eSer'® a"d ftna,,clal condl
1 w* Caution.
•'The board feels that members banks
should pursue a policy of keeping
hemselves liquid; of not loading down
Z 'Z. lT' I-""'"’ bU' °f mal,dain>t'ng
an ex<es» or reserves in their own
laults or preferally with their federal
leserve banks. The board believes that
win!"'" tl""‘ bank8 should proceed
With much caution in locking up their
funds In long term obligati®,,* or In
in\ estments which are short term
form or name hut which mav ln
aggregate have to he renewed u.m
normal conditions return '
Intervene tcause ' foreig,1°"" »»
are afforded faster thai herr1''^'
absorbed by investors-that Is rhilr
depositors—an element would be
troduced Into the situation which if
not kept under control, would tend to
*ar; instability, and ultimate I,jur,'
country.ef0n°nliC ,ln,lopmt"t of the
••The form which the most recent
borrowing Is taking, apart from re
ference to Its intrinsic merits, makes
t appear particularly attractive as a
banking investment. The l.oard under
stands that it is expected to place It
primarily with hanks
Object Of Borrowers
■While the loans may lie short In
form and severally, may lie collected at
maturity, the object of the borrower
must tie to attempt to renew them col
lectively. with the result that the
aggregate amount placed here will re
main until such time as It may be ad
GElAIHMEMCi
REUTIONS SUBJECT
OF LONG CONFERENCE
Ambassador Gerard Talks
• With Lansing For an
Hour and Sees President
Today
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-German
American relations were the subject of
an hours conference today between
nl-r**?ry Lansing and Ambassador
Gerard, who sails December 5 to re
sume his post at Berlin. The ambassa
dor Is expected to see President Wll
«on tomorrow.
fl*“ *t.atemen‘ was forthcoming either
from the secretary or the ambassador.
however thaiTh^e
ed discussion of submarine situation
and that prospects for peace were not
gone Into.
Talk Over Cosdltloae
Conditions generally |n Germany
are said to have been talked over at
length, and it was suggested at the
department that Mr. Lansing outlin
ed fully the attitude of the United
States government toward the depor
tation of Belgians for labor In Ger
many.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, entertained ambassador
Gerard and Secretary Lansing at
luncheon, and tonight Mr. Gerard,
the German ambassador and Joseph
E. Willard, American ambassador to
Spain were dinner guests at Secre
tary Lansing's home.
In' discussing at the state depart
ment during the day the latest re
ports of the possibility of a new
crisis over submarine warfare, Sec
retary Lansing reiterated his belief
that there was no basis for the agita
tion .
vantageously converted into a long
term obligation. It would, therefore,
seem as a consequence that liquid
f|inds of our banks, which should be !
available for short credit facilities to |
our merchants, manufacturers and '
farmers, would be exposed to the |
danger of being absorbed for other
purposes to a disproportionate degree. |
"The board deems it therefore, it;
duty to caution the member banks
that it does, not regard It in the in
terest of the country at this time that
they invest in foreign treasury bills
of this character.
The board does not consider that it
is called upon to advise private inves
tors but as the United States is fast 1
becoming the banker of foreign coun- I
tries in all parts of the world, it takes
occasion to suggest that the investor
should receive full and authoritative
data—particularly in the case of unse
cured loans—in order that he may
Judge the future intelligently in the
light of present conditions and in con
junction with the economic develop
ments of the past.
Quick Wealth
"The United States has now attain
ed a position of wealth and of inter
national financial power, which. In the
natural course of events, it could not
have reached for a generation. We
must be careful not to impair this pos
ition of strength and independence.
While it is true that a slowing down
in the process of credit extension may
mean some curtailment of our abnor
mally stimulated export trade to cer
tain countries, we need not fear that
our business will fall off precipitately
should we become more conservative
in the matter of investing in loans be
cause there are stilll hundreds of mil
lions of our own and foreign securities
held aboard which our investors
would be glad to take over aqd more
over. trade can be stimulated in oth
er directions. •
Duty Of Banks
• In the opinion of the board, it is
the duty of our banks to remain
liquid in order that they may be able
to continue to respond to our home
requirements, the nature and scope
of which none can foresee, and in or
der that our present economic and
financial strength may be maintain
ed when, at the end of the war. we
shall wish to do our full share in the
work of lnternnatlonal reconstruct
ion and development which will then
lie ahead of us, and when a clearer '
understanding of economic conditions
as they will then exist, will enable
this country more safely and Intelli
gently to do Its proper part in the j
financial rehabilitation of the world.
London Reports Lillie
Fighting in I he West
LONDON. Nov. i'i.—'Our artillery
was active last night in the neighbor
hood of L*Bassee," says today’s offi
cial report from the Kranco-Belglan
front. "Otherwise there Is nothing
to report.”
Only Two More
Days Until Thanksgiving
Mr***
So now is a good time to order your Thanksgiving groceries. Only one Thanksgiving Dinner a year, why not get the'
best of good things to eat for that dinner.
Get them from SCHNEIDER’S and you can trust them to be the best that can be bought. ’
Quality,—Purity,—Freshness—and—Service
<
Tea Garden Brand
Preserved Strawberry,
Peach, Apricot, Raspberry,
Pineapple and Royal Ann
Cherries. Fresh Fruits in
jars, Blackberries, Rasp
berries, Loganberries and
Bing Cherries. Melba
Peaches pnd Pears. Jellies,
Apple and Mint. Extra
Fancy Mince Meat.
Batavia Brand
Almond, Pimento, and
Celery Stuffed Olives.
Canned Fruits, Pineapple,
Apricots^ Pears, Peaches
and Royal Ann Cherries,
Asparagus Tips, Pumpkins
and Mince Meat.
All Kinds of High Urade fruit (JaKe limber
A FEW SPECIALS THAT MIGHT HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR DINNER
Cape Cod Cranberries, Dill Pickle, Fancy Celery, Fancy Apples, Nice Sweet Florida Oranges and Grapefruit. Extra
nice Pecans, Walnuts a^d Brazil Nuts.
Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday
Goods Charged on Next Month's Bill
24 lbs. White Crest Flour.$1.32
24 lbs. Henry Clay Flour.$1.27
24 lbs. Infallible Flour.$1.37
24 lbs. Roller Champion Flour.$1.48
25 lbs. Sugar.$2.05
Fancy Irish Potatoes, per peck.60c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck.25c
SCHNEIDER’S GROCERY
Phones 878 and 879 16 So. Perry St
We Give Profit Sharing Coupons
Store Closed All Day Thursday
Storm Does
Big Damage
In Yucatan
Five Days of Bad Weather
Registers Loss of Several
Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to Crops
NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 27—Dam
age estimated to aggregate several
hundred ^thousand dollars was done to
crops and property In the Mexican
state of Yucatan, by severe wind and
rain storms lasting from November
12 to 17, according to mail and cable
advices received here today from
Progreso and Merida, Yucatan. The
storms were described as “the worst
experienced In years,” and the wind
and rain was accompanied by high I
tides all along the coast of the penin
sula.
According to the reports the Henquln
crop In the interior was heavily dam
aged. the port of Sisal near Progreso
was Inundated, nineteen lighters load
ed with- merchandise and oisal were
destroyed at Progreso and considera
ble damage to property on the latter
port's water front was reported. Rail
road tracks were said to have been
nashed out In several places and wire
communication on the peninsula was
badly crippled.
Cable dispatches dated at Merida"
and Progreso November 12 were not
delivered in New Orleans until today.
No loss of life was reported In tho
advices received here and no large
vessels were destroyed.
V.McCormick
Gets Big Cup
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—An eighteen
inch silver loving cup was presented
today at national headquarters to
Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, on be
half of the citizens of Winston-Salem.
N. C. The cup bore an inscription
stating that it was given to Mr. Mc
Cormick in appreciation of his "serv
ices to the American people as leader
of the Democratic party in the 1916
campaign resulting in the re-election
of Woodrow Wilson as President of the
Cnited States of America."
The money for the cup was raised by
popular subscription in Winston-Salem.
WIFE SLAYER
IS GIVEN 15
YEARS IN PEN
(Continued From Page One)
sentence to the penitentiary Tuesday
morning by Judge Gunter.
Cut Wife To Pieces.
The Richards family were repre
sented in court by I^ester Smith, a
young attorney who was employed to
assist the solicitor in the prosecution.
Mr. Smith, it was announced from the
bench, assented to the solicitor's
agreement for Richards to take fifteen
years
The crime of Richards Is one that
will *«<»t soon l»e effaced from the
memories of people in Montgomery.
After he had threatened his wife for
months with bodily harm and had
brooded over domestic troubles, he
literally cut her to pieces at the
family home on Bibb street using a
sharp edged butcher knife. Before the
blood of his wife had dried on the
blade, he Hashed his own throat
with the same instrument In an ef
fort to commit suicide narrowly miss
ing the jugular vein. Nevertheless, he
recovered from his wounds and later
was piounounced Insane. Recently the
authoriMes af the Insane hospital
-where he had been sent for treatment
pronounced him sane and he was
brought to Montgomery to face hj i
trial.
Ti R\KR RKTtRX#.
Perry W. Turner, assistant attorney
general, has returned to Montgomery
from Birmingham, where he has been
for the past three weeks looking after
a number of tax ca“es e - *State.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect flrnd <
Hoaiigp ,,f jin ionic and laxative
Laxative promo Quinine can be taken l>>
anyone without causing nervousness nor
ringing the head. There ia only one
. "Bronio Quinine.” E. jk'. GROVE’S slgna
jture In on box. 20c j
ARGUMENTS
FINISHED IN
FAMOUS CASE
(Cortliwd Froai Pmgf On)
qulrements," he said, "and that is 'Y\'c
the Jury, And the defendant guilty and
fix the punishment at death. "
Charles Grl-.niqett declared the de
fendant has proven that Judge Lawler
left the Chautauqua to meet Overton,
that he did t meet him in Uie court
house. He said It was common knowl
edge that Judge Lawler was being In
dicted by the grand jury and was
anxious to have an agreement with
Overton. He raaid there was not a
man in the world who could commit
the crime the State would have him
convicted of, and then come into this
court room and Btand the cross ques
tioning that he has’ been subjected to.
The State proves by Nalls and
Brooks that Overton was badly cut
and that his clothing was saturated
with blodd.‘*"’The State, he said, after
first starting out to prove that Over
ton was badly wounded, now tries to
prove that the wounds were mere
i3cratches.
The State found the knife under the
bridge; they found the blood on the
bridge: they thought Dave Overton was
going to deny the whole thing. On
the other hand they have made out
hie case for him.
Mr. Grammitt says the fact was
proven that Overton came to town and
called up Sheriff Phillips who told him
to let "him handle this case as he saw
fit because of the great excitement
the tragedy would occasion. '
Hughes Will Resume
Practice of Law With
Old Firm in New York
(Associated Press.)
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 27—
CTharles K. Hushes announced here
tonight that on January 1, he would
resume the practice of law as a mem
ber of the New York City law firm
of Rounds, Schurman and Dwight,
96 Broadway His son, Charles E.
Hughes, Jr., also will enter the firm,
it was stated.
In 1906. when Mr. Hughes was
nominated for governor of New York,
he was a member of the same law
firm, but its title at that time was
Hughes. Rounds and Schurman. With
Mr. Hughes again in the firm, its
new name, it was announced, will be
Hughes, Rounds, Schurman and
Dwight.
Associated with Mr. Hughes and
his son. will be Arthur C. Rounds,
George Schurman, Richard E. Dwight,
Walter F. Carter, Raymond M. Bowes,
Martin J. Keogh, J,r.. Augustus L.
Richards and Harvey L. Stowell.
Chicago Police Will
Enforce Egg Ordinance
• -- 4
. ( A Moelatrd Press )
CHICAGO, Nov. 27—The city coun
cil today adopted an order directing
the police to enforce vigorously the
city ordinance prohibiting the storage
of eggs for more than ten months. The
ordinance has been ignored since its
adoption in 1912, but will be enforced
now In the fight against provision
dealers accused of holding many mil
lions eggs in storage in order to force
the price to fifty cents a dozen.
Will Urge Commission
To Deal With Food Cost
(Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A state com
mission to deal with the present ln
creased cost of living will be urged
upon the legislature by Governor Whit
man, he announced here tonight.
That the situation calls, for “legis
lation and effective accomplishment,“
the governor mserted he firmly , be
lieved .
“Of course.“ said the governor, “the
central idea must be the bringing of
farm products direct to the consumer.
It is my idea to have a commission
handle the thing in a big way, with a
big man at the head of it.“
Wilson’s Plurality !
In Virginia 53,466 j
I Associated Press.>
RICHMOND, VA., Nov. 27.—Official!
returns from every voting precinct in j
Virginia, as certified today by the(
state board of canvassem. shows the
total vote for Wilson was 102,824: J
Hughes 49,258. a plurality for the
democratic candidate of 52,466. As com
pared with the strength of the par
ties in 1912, the democrats registered
a gain of 13 per cent as against a gain
of 9 per cent for the republicans.
“Theosophy Not a Religion,
But Philosophy of All
Religions,” Says Rogers
Large Audience Hears
Mysteries of Death Ex
plained by Noted Theos
ophical Lecturer
■ BY ADKLAIDK KEYSKRLJ.
" To iearn that this physical body ’ *
of which we either take so much
care, or mistreat and maltreat so
shamefully is nothing more to the
real self than a suit of clothes or
a pair of shoes would be more
satisfying than to Anally solve a
problem In arithmetic which had
heretofore been Impossible, since
the so-called death is a mystery.
That is exactly what Mr. L. W.
Rogers, national lecturer for the
Theosophical Society, who began a
course of lectures at the Mont
gomery Light and Water Power
Company Monday night, told an
audience which Ailed the hall to
standing room.
According to Mr. Rogers you are
not really dead but very much
alive and have an extremely in
teresting time ahead of you In the
invisible world. He explains why
some people always have a grouch
and kick the cat whenever it gets
In the way, and why other people
bring with them the lightness of
heart, the brightness of spirit and
good cheer.
Clear Comparison*.
Mr. Rogers' comparisons were so
clearly put that when he con*
eluded that part of his lecture
dealing with certain lights and
their relative effect upon materlli
zatlon, there was no more mystery
stout it than the photographer
and a dark room. Ho explained
why there are mediums and why
some children hav» invisible play
mates: he explained why the av- *
erage person can hear and see; he
told why this body In which we
live has no permanent relation to
the real self and why the real
self goes on living with the physi
cal body mutilated and maimed.
To the question: “If the real self
leaves the body during sleep why
Is It that some people snore?” Mr.
Rogers answered: “Your snoring
Is a good proof that your spirit
Is not In the body for If It were
you would be too smart to dis
turb the household.”
Death not so Important.
Kmphasls was laid on the assertion
that death is hot the tremendously
Important thing which most people
Imagine it to be. After arguing
the reasonableness of the assertion
of Sir Oliver Lodge that the
whole subject of death and the
hereafter comes within the Aeld
of aclentlAc research, the lecturer
said that many of the conditions
of life after the loss of the phy
sical body are now fairly well
understood. Death doss not change
the real charactet of the man but
leaves him with the same degree
of Intelligence or Ignorance,
breadth or narrowness that he
possessed before death because
mentally and emotionally no
change has occurred, according to
the theosophist.
Theosophy not a Religion.
"Teosophy” said Mr. Rogers “Is '
to physically light the tomb with
reason's torch. Theosophy Is not a
religion but a phllosophv of all
religions and our society invites
ministers of every aenomlnutlo.i
to attend these lectures.”
Mr. Hogers was a newspaper
A MOTHER'S TROUBLES
A mother’s unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex
pressions—she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should start taking Scott's Emulsion of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's
Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide.
It is free from alcohol.
•cott * Sown*. Bloomfield, M. J. U-B
man for twenty years the lecture
held and his study and search for
“the truth" ante-dates even tls
newspaper career. The subject of
the Tuesday- night lecture, at the
some place is "Reincarnation.”
Since everylody Is interested In
knowing how many times they
shall live, or at least how many
bodies they are destined to have. &
a provision has been made for *
seating capacity for an additional -~--j
hundred people. These lectures are
free to the public and everybody -
ia itfvited. * <* ■■■ a ■» a -y V
The Comic Opera. at the
Grand Thursdayi Seats on Sale This
Morning.
Seeks Approval of Plan
to Enlarge Naval Academy
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—Secretary
Daniels announced today that he had
sought President Wilson's approval of
a supplemental estimate for the nav
al academy to be submitted soon to
the house naval committee, now fram
ing the 1918 naval appropriation bill.
Knlargement of the academy will be
necessary because congress last year
authorzed doubling the corps of mid
shipmen .
It’s Mercury! Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
yon sick.
There’s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo
mel when 5p cents fbuys a large bottle
of Dodson's Diver Tone—a perfect sub
stitute for calomel.
It is' a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It Is per
fectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa
tion, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says If you don't find Dodson’s Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Winter h aberdashery for
Particular Men
Those who appreciate qual
ity without the necessity ot‘
paying high prices for it, are
■ the sort we eater to.
I And you will find as our
j regular customers many of
| your best friends.
Gooaform Shop
See new tobacco brown
Lace Boots for Ladies
JHfJiSSL^AN.
.93 M___A_